St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-23
TWO BANK BURGLARS
They Stir Up London by
Fighting Over a Disso-
lutte Female.
The Latest Developments Re-
garding the Loss of the
Steamer Scholten.
Vigorous Attempts to Force
the Resignation Of Presi-
dent Grevy.
Gladstone Makes an Apology
--Bismapek'S Kick--Gen-
eral Foreign Notes.
Snecial 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 22.-InspectOr
Byrnes says that Dan DOherty, who shot
Graham in London is bank burglar.
He served fifteen years i'll the Massa-
chusetts state prison, during which time
woman with whom he had lived in
New York went to London with another
bank burglar. Doherty probably fol-
lowed the woman when he was released
from the prison.
THE LONDON STATEMENT.
By Cable to the Clone.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The shooting of
Col. George Graham, of Rochester, n.
Y, by Dan Doherty, of New York, last
evening appears to have been brought
about by causes far different from those
at first alleged. and it also transpires
that the circumstances of the affair were
in no way correctly stated by the prisOne
when brought to the Bow street station.
WOlivon place, where the shooting Oc-
Cured, is in district frequented by
Americans and given up in great part to
American boarding houses, and the
neighborhood is much excited over the
occurrence. The statements previously
made that Graham and DOherty had
been together during the afternoon and
had Quarreled over money matters is ad-
mitted by Graham, but the rest of DOher
ty's story is denied by both the wounded
man and his wife. The quarrel of the
afternoon it seems, had been partly set
tied and SO far as Graham was con-
cerned no reason was apparent for its
renewal. 1t was renewed, however,
after the two had returned to
their lodging and DOherty finally
went to his room on the floor above
that occupied by Graham. While the
latter was engaged in reading the after
noon papers DOherty, apparently
worked up to frensy by his brOOdings
over the dispute, descended to Graham'S
room and shot him as he sat iE his
ceair. Mrs. Graham screamed for help,
and word was Immediately sent to Bow
street. A constable was dispatched TO
ia the scene at once. DOherty was
locked up. This morning he was re-
manded for week to await the result
of Graham'S njHrieS. The ball from
DOherty'S pistol was found to have
passed clear through the abdominal
cavity and the surgeon asserts that
there is not the slightest hope that Ora
hams life may be saved. 1t is intima-
ted that the revelations of DOherty'S eX-
animation will be of most startling
and important character, showing that
the quarrel over sum of money was
the excuse, not the reason for the shoot
ing. The proceedings Of
THE SCHOLTEN INQUEST
thus far indicate that the Rosa Mary
was really lying at anchor as her Off
GERS declared at the time of the collision,
and that the SchOlten in some ineXplic-
able manner struck her. Second Mate
MOritZ, of the SchOlten, testified to-day
that when he first saw the lights of the
Rosa Mary he took them for those of
ship at anchor.
The proceedings in the case of Mr..
Graham, member of parliament for
Lanarkshire, who was arrested at
Trafalgar square a week ago last Sun
day for resisting the police, were ad
journed at the Bow streetpolice court
to-day for one week. The evidence given
by the police is of most indefinite
character. None of them is willing to
acknowledge that he assisted in intiict-
ing the wounds Mr.. Graham received
after he was taken into custody, nor is
one of them to be found who will swear
that Mr. Graham made an attack on the
police. The probabilities are that Mr..
Graham will be discharged for want of
evidence, and that his case will be made
one of the first questions of discussion
at the opening of parliament.